North Carolina Newspapers

As an Advertising Medium Advertising Brings Success That it pays to ad vertim iu the Gold The Gcd Le&.f stands at the head oH q newspapers in tins section, the fi- famous " Vf Bright Tobacda District. Hi The most wide-awake aud suc- a .-..r..i . s 1 2i. iLeLt is !-!io.vii iiy it- 'n mieu Ji IvltisillU f'lliilil' S. Ssnsible Business Men I) not -ontiiia' to -i'ii"l pii m i!"3r wherr . i :iirri--i:ibIi ITlfllUI UIl'U UDU IU CUIUII1UH Willi X the highest f ref urn art- seei.. That is Proof That it Pays. Satisfaction la Themselves. I f r ...... - -V " ' - - ' - ' TH1D R. MASSING, PaMisi?r. . . . "Oabouna; Oabouna, Heaven's Bii)ssnTas Attend Her." SDBSCRIPTIOH $1.60.Casb. VOL. XXIII. HENDERSON, 'N. C, THTJKSDAY, MARCH 81, 1904. NO. 15. ii K i i t Oi. 4 fDR-PIERCE'sl CURES BACKACHE NERVOUSNESS HEADACHE A. r3 JD SMIVMHESS 7T zszRssia tsssjrfev sshess nmsaws:. To my lady fritnds I wish to iin- iioiuici' that 1 have one nod rooms at tin Clary place and am prepared to ilu dress iiuikin in all its liranrhes. I ha ve 1'oea st ml vin? in Richmond and elsewhere beside hav ing had several years experience in the hurtine.-JS and feel that I can please my customers in my work. I have all the latest books and fashion plates showing the prevail ing styh-s. (i'.iarniiLeeinjJC satisfac tion as to work and prices. I respeetfnlly solicit a share of your patronage. m SS C. LEVJIS. AN UP-TO-DATE GIFLL Mast see to it that her eyes look right not see ri?ht. n!y. but look riiiht. As tyjrinati in will "'play hobs" with any girl's pronjM't'is for matrimony, howe'er beauteous she may be. Anything wrong with your eyes? It's your first duty to yourself to call here and have your eyes examined free, mind you. (ilasses, if qeeded, will not cost much. iimnT & co., Up-to-Date Jewelers. DeWitt DeWitt Is the name to look for when you go to buy Witch Hazel Salva. DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salvo Is the original and only genuine. In fact DeWitfs Is the only Witch Hazel Salve that Is made from the unadulterated Witch-Hazel All others are counterfeits base Imi tations, cheap and worthless even dangerous. DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve Is a specific for Piles: Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts. Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations, rvnhiinn Rnil flarhiineles. Eczema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin Diseases. SALVE PBEPABED DT E.C. DeWitt Co., Chicajo For sale at Parker's Tvo 'h ug Store?. T H E -of tiii Old Dominion Line Makes a most .attractive route to NEW YORK. Express steamships leave Xorfork, Ya, ijiiiy. iXo.,,t Sundav, at 7:00 p. m., for New i,rk; tlirtM-t, affording opportunity for Iliroiij;!! l.Jissenm.rK frum tli South Sonth- west iin.l w,.st to visit Richmond, Old Point omtort. o,van View and Virginia Beach en i"uie. H6i'.t'T !,li"ts and general information ( u lm lr,m'1 ticket agents, or to M. H. M i n- ; G, ''ral Agent, Norfolk, Va.; J. F. ; , rV" " I1T- -12 Kupt Main St., Rich Jl. H. B. WALKER Vice Pres. & Traffic M" ng'r. J. J. BROWN, . General Passenger Agent, New York City, N. Y. BRILLIANT RACE OF A DOG. June Bug: Express Is Defeated Jumbo, a Setter Belonging to Rufus Hunter, Runs Even With Statesvllle Train From tluntersville to Charlotte. Charlotte Observer. Rufus II. Hunter, the voung brother of Mr. Leonard L. Hunter, the archi tect, of this city, has a bitr Better dog named Jumbo who won renown yes terday by racing: even with the June ling .bxpress from Huntersville to this cit3", a distance of fourteen miles. 1 he June Bug Express, which is sometimes known as the regularpas senger train running on the Atlantic, ennessee & Ohio Railway, reached Huntersville yesterday morning just before noon. Jumtio. a large, hand some dog, followed Rufus Hunter, his master, to the station, and when the train came and young Hunter board- d it, Jumbo climbed up on the car. le was shoved awav: Hunter took s seat, and the June Bug Express, traveling under the guidance of Capt. om Rowland, resumed its spirited ourney. Ihe train had not been running many minutes betore Capt. Rowland touched Hunter on the shoulder and said: "Come here and look." Hunter followed him to tire rear of the train. Far down the straight track was discernible a small but tpidly moving body, running in the middle of the track. It was Jumbo, lalf a mile in the rear. There are only two stations be ween Huntersville and Charlotte Croft and Derita. Just before Croft was reached Jumbo had disappeared rom view, and it was assumed that le had gotten tired like a sensible log and had returned home. By the time the train reached Croft the pas sengers and tne engineer naa heard f Jumbo's gallant pursuit and were cry much interested in the matter. The Express remained only a few minutes at Crott, and then started away on a quick run. Keiore it naa gone any groat distance Capt. Row- and again approached Hunter. He tad a strained, nervous look on his ace. 'I am not certain about the mat ter," he said. "It can't be true, but wish you d comeback here and take mother look. Again the two men went to the end of the rear coach. Silently Row- ind held out a hand and pointed. Way in the distance was a moving bodv, still running between the rails. The head was thrown back slightly, ind it could be seen that there was determination in every spring. "That," said Mr. Hunter, "is Jum bo." All the passengers became excited over the pluck and prowess of Jumbo. The conductor and the engineer be anie bored. The June Bug Express to be beaten bv a dosr a mere setter log named Jumbo, from Hunters ville! What ignominy! The engine made an extra spurt, and when Derita was reached no Jumbo was to be seen. Quickly the trainmen attended to the little work to be done at that small station, and the train went away with a jerk and roar, and an evident purpose to eave Jumbo beyond all reckoning. But t hat setter dog was deep-lunged and game to the heart. It was clear that he had not been fully advised as to how far the tram would go, or when it would stop, but he was cer tain of one thing: it carried hisyoung master, and therefore it was a thing to be pursued so long as his limbs gave him strength to run. Derita is only hve nines irom town. One mile out of Derita passengers standing on the rear of the June Bug looked far off in t he distance and saw a faint speck, an atom that sped alonsr on the railway track- Tom Rowland was grim and per plexed. The engineer was vexed, and nerniitted to June l5ug to do an z knew how. The passengers were mak- insr even bets. There was a long, silent look, ana then "The doer s training! said a voice. It was even so. The broad, deep chest of Jumbo, his long, supple legs, and that positive character-set of his head, were not criven to him lor not a ing. Tired he must have been after his mad race of ten miles, but his ambition and the love that was Rinn-inir in his soul spurred him on - tn and on. And, while Tom Rowland softly swore. Jumbo gained on that June Bur Express, the pride of States ville and the clory of Alexander county. When the su bur Lis were reacnea Jumbo was in plain view. His second wind had come to him. lie had set tied to a swinging movement that had been unknown to him as he had farmed shifting serai-circles over stnbblefields in search of partridges. He had dropped professionalism, and was a pure dog a dog to the heart. He had thrown back till the deepest. primitive chords were toucueii. ah ... , j i .i :.. ,l oi him was rouseu unu uuiuimutu by the best of a dog-jthe best of a man. Neither danger, nor unfair ness, nor time, nor aught else, was a barrier in the way of the dog who had set out to run that race of love, and simplicity, and faithfulness. - And when Rufus Hunter stepped off a. i.nin Jnmho was there, and lick ed his hand, and beamed utter joy I out of his eyes and was content, d usi his love could only deepen and not abate; nor could lessen his faith. T eak and sore as he was he snowea a nap- pineSS that was very Deautlim us ae, in a world man '.' r IV walked painfully by the side of the boy that he would have followed till he died. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. A good nutmcnt ,s a aft S ami 1 I mtilHiliea wn - of the household Uieeis every iu"i" aud baru-ynnlin a most safi-factory man ner. Full Vi pint bottles 25c. UAtia.. PHARMACY. ' Organizing Tobacco Growers. Charles E. Fuller, in Progressive Farmer. I have read with much interest and profit every copy of your paper since I became a subscriber. Was espe cially entertained by the issue of March 1st. Now, as I am a tobacco farmer in a small way I am naturally most interested m the timely ques tion asked by Dr. Freeman, of Wil son: How are the tobacco farmers to be organized and who is to do it? Indeed, 1 do not pretend to know, and am about to conclude that we, as a whole, are the most pitiable set of, producers upon the face of the earth. Truly the cotton and grain armera have some natural advan tages over us, but the greatest vic tory that has come to them, as I te- leve, was born of a greater spirit of brotherly love and kindness. There 6eems to be something in the make up of the producers of "food and raiment that stimulates them to nobler and more fixed purpose than we have been able so far to demon strate. However, we ought to do better, and in fact, must do so, because ere long, with the department of graft which has crept into the tobacco bus iness, our houses and fields will be left unto us desolate. There are times when we might be organized, and the3T are when starva tion and ruination stare us boldly in the face, and demand the last penny. Not particularly the small .farmer, for bankruptcy to him, as a rule, is diiily fare; but' the well-to-do farmer who, if he would, could easily fling aloft the --banner of his own success and lead legions of his less fortunate brethren to a glorious overcoming. But it is only when it was his ox that was gored that the farmers could be permanently and thorough ly organized. 1 have been so otten engaged m an effort to organize ourselves, and be ing anxious to divine aright the poli cies or men with whom i- nave oeen associated, I am thus often reminded of a little poem which runs like this: When the devil was sick, the devil a saint would be. . When the devil got well, the devil of a saint was ne. Indeed, brother tobacco farmers, it is a nurning shame that v.e nave allowed our tobacco invoices to be converted into Ipttery tickets' There is no apparent reason why the prices of particular grades of sobacco should not lie as stable as that of stated grades of cotton. And just at this point 1 would suggest that t lie surest way to attain this end is, ior tne farmers xf this and other States to rise up in their majestic power and demand laws at the hands of our legislators that will regulate this matter. We can do it indirectly, if no other way. Then why not: i know my letter is alreadytoo long, but before close let me give the tobacco grow ers some information which, has come to nie within the last few "days. 1 read in one of my papers, published in Kansas, that the independent to bacco retail dealers of New England have been notified by the Tobacco Trust that they must' not handle to bacco made by any firm outside of the trust. I was also told by a Vir- rriniti triiroliniiQom'in wrbfi fblimoil to have been on the inside, that the American Tobacco Company kept on secret files in its offices a list of premiums grading upward to be awarded respectively to the agents or buyers who at the end of the sea son could show the lowest average purchase price of leaf. 1 do not know this to be true, but in an prooamnty it is; at least it looks so in the market down this way. " Did you ask what has become of the Alliance in Vance? And are you interested in the post mortem inves tigations of other farmers' clubs? This humble message, if properly interpreted, will tell the story, in con clusion, Brother "Bacco-MaiM" how are we to be organized, and who is going to do it? With best wishes to ( the Progressive farmer and Dr. ree man and all his kind. Vance County, N. C. Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Risers with perfect safety. They are harmless, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are so certain in re sults that robust constitutions requiring drastic means are never disappointed. They cannot fail to perform their mission and every one who uses DeWitfs Little Early Risers prefers them to all other pills. They cure billiousness. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Japan is fighting on the water with her navy yards and repair stations close at hand; those of Russia that amount to. much are far distant. Japan has accumulated a large store of first-class coal for her ships; Rus sia's coal piles in the Far East are rather small and of ordinary quality. Japan has an excellent transport service; Russia's transport service is poorly equiped. In theengine rooms of nearly all the Japanese ships are English "or Scotch engineers, with a liberal sprinkling of Germans; in the Russian ships there are Russian en gineers mostly, with a few French menSavannah Xens. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tire less little workers Dr. King's New Life 1 ills: Millons are always at vork; night and day, 1 purine Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, : Siik Headache and all Momacn, uver aim . oi . 1 T 1 . trouble8. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. , Melville Dorsey' drug store, As was expected, Japan has won the preliminary naval battles. If its troops ever abandon the sea and pursue the Russians far into the m ii Afanphnria. rroodbve to the But they'll probably be too intrhe matmaw of the eet into-tbe great r wioc tv" , 7," bear News and Observer. Srwinl bareains in shoes and hats at special ikuu.iho mnoMtSOK'S. Mrs. Hughson, ', letter follows, is another woman in high position who owes her health to the use of LydJa EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Deab Mrs. Pikham: I suffered for several years "with general weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appe tite was fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. No one can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girL Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be. Mrs. M. E. Hughson, 347 East Ohio St., Chicago, I1L Mrq. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. Apparently triHinjr incidents in woman's daily life frequently produce displacements of the womb. A Blip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation, standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started. The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condition "Become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. More than a million women have regained health bythe v of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Cfm jound. - If the slightest trouble appears -which you do not understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will snow you the right thing to do. This vlvice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. Compound hpaltJi to women who the worst forms of female complaints, that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of .development, and checks any tendency to cancer ous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and should be relied upon with confidence. $5000 FORFEIT it w cannot forthwith produce th origins! totteri and lignAtorM f abovo Mitunonuu, walca ynii prove .Xydia H ty(BQ spring. U WQDQ A CABS OF VP - JUST ARRIVED-Anil is new heiny Opened PHONE 165. CHARM TEED BY A DolVttt's JR Salvo For Piles, Burnt, Sores 7 . v. J V y mV JT of Chicago, whose 11 Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St, Kingston, Ont., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: You are indeed a godsend to women, and if they all knew what you could do for them, there would be no need of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. " I suffered for years with bearing-down pains, womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating head-ache,-but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compouna maae nie xoo new and promising to me. I am light and happy, and I do not know what sickness is, and I now enjoy the best of health.' . Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable can always be relied upon to restore thus suffer- It is a sovereiirn cure lor S. Plnknam Medicine Co., Lynn, Maes. their absolute genmneneM. 3 mm LORD JO - DATE 0 at HENDERSON, N. C. JOHN HELL TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon, - - Henderson, N. C. Office (the late Dr. Tucker's) in Young ft Tucker Building, Main street. Phone 93. dnxfg pooia Vuv Jfl ,.IXPVXII,'1Q. ' VI trsrbd&a'p 'arppBatr sS3tmorrfq joj Which is the More Civilized? Everybody's Magazine for April. Some worthy persons fear that the Japanese, whom they deem to be "heathen in their blindness," would be "the yellow peril" and "a menace to civilization if they should -beat Russia. Which is the more civilized nation, Russia or Japan? Without dwelling on such precious Russian services to civilizationas the murder of Poland, the oppression and sup pression of Finland, the persecution of Jews and Armenians, look at Rus sian education. Russia is fifty times as big as Japan in territory, thrice as big m population; and Japan sends three times as many children to the elementary schools. Japaujs redit is better than Russia s. Japan ias the larger commercial marine, and apparently the better warships. Japan has a popular and representa tive government. Japanese art is the admiration, and, to some extent, the inspirer of modern artists. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six-months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in 5 days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c-.- Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Who the Noted Ones Are. Raleigh Times. We are soon to know the noted men in .North Carolina, at least as soon as the book can be written. here may be a place for a book like this in the literature of our State. We -shall not say there is not. But this we will venture, that everybody in the State will nob be satisfied with the verdict of the jury. Many a man will wonder when the book is opened why his "name's not written there." V e think it would be better to con fine the selection to those who are dead, as a man's life possesses so many variable and uuknown quan tities, it's more or less risky to com plete his record too long before he ceases to add to it. Then, too, noted men are very much like "leading papers," it's hard to determine where they begin and where they end. We shall anxiously await the coming of a book which shall contain the really great among us. In the meantime, would it not be better if it could be deferred till after the meeting of our State convention, in case all the can didates for Governor should fail to and? ....... The Name Witch Hazel. The name Witch Hazel is much abused. E. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, are the inventors of the original and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Eczema, Tetter, Piles, etc. There are many counterfeits of this salve, some of which are dangerous, while they are all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel Salve see that the name E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, is on the box and a cure is certain. Sold at Parker s Two Drug Stores. Valuable Book Free. If any reader, of this paper will send a 12-cent stamp to pay for postage to The N. Fairbank uo., Department 010, Chicago, 111., he will receive by return mail, free of all charee. a copy of Home Helns." a valuable b6ok edited by Mrs. Sarah Tyson ltorer, the famous author ity on cooking, and which contains 300 choice recipes originated 'by the most noted cooks in the land. This book is of extreme value to any housewife, as it contains suggestions for the making of many delicious new dishes, as wen as telline how to make the old ones in a new and better way. MR. J. M. ALLEN, 109 K. Jacob Street, Louisville, h.y., says: "My wife has for some time" been troubled with rough hands and tetter. After using about one-half bottle of Paracamph the trouble has disappeared, much to her satis faction. I. used it also on my sore foot tender from much walking, and it gave me great relief." Paracamph makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. For sale by The Eagle Pharmacy. Not only every incentive of selfish interest, but every impulse of unsel fish humanity, every dictate of inter national iustii-i? demands that the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes be grouped with the ensign of the Scarlet Sun, and that under their waving folds shall march the tall. khaki-clad troops of America and the broad-shouldered Ked-toats of ureat Britain, keeping step with the blue uniformed bantam-sized game-cocks of Japan, to drive back the Russian bear. Aslieville Gazette-News. A GOOD THINQ Is to get just what you ask for in the drug store; so insist on having Paracamph for Catarrh or Cold in the Head. Paracamph contains no cocaine as many so-called Ca tarrh remedies do, but it relieves you instant ly by soothing the inflamed parts and de stroying the germs which cause the trouble. So don't suffer. Try it to-day. Every bottle guaranteed by The Eagle Pharmacy. Circulation' is being given to the advice of a leading Southern paper that the farmers plant this year for 12.000,000 bales of cotton. There is no need for anybody to pester about the farmers. They take the papers, watch the market, note the war news, observe the weather and ai 1 know their business about as well as the balance of us know ours. Char lotte Observer. Tragedy Averted. ' Jost in the nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, O. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Disco very for Consumption, and onr darling was saved. He's now sound and well." Everybody ought to know it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Melville J)orsey druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. , CORN STALK PAPER. The Fiber Used as Substitute for Wood Pulp Farther Has His Corn Shucked for One Dollar an Acre In the Field. Kankakee, 111., Dispatch to Chicago Record Herald. A Maine paper mill is making pa per from Illinois corn stalks that sells as high as 8 cents a pound, the result of a' new farm operation that prom ises great results. It is a farm mat ter in that use of stalk for paper re sults in the farmer having his corn husked for f 1 an acre instead of 3 cents a bushel and in having gathered into his bam all of the fodder that is really desirable for feeding "purposes. - For years the paper manufacturers have known that the corn stalk pro duces a fiber that is valuable for paper-making purposes, but up to a year or so ago they were at a loss to know how to cook it to advantage. To cook the shell of thecorn stalk to the proper consistency would over cook the pith. Neither could the leaves or husks be cooked with thel stalk without spoiling some compo nent part. About eight vears ago Oeorge K. Sherwood, of Kearney. Neb., began giving the subject of utilizing corn stalks considerable thought, rrom his seat in a railroad car he looked out over the great wastes of corn stalks and tried to figure out the solution of putting them to valuable use. Later he consulted a Chicago chemist named William Hoskins, and the two set to work to devise a plan by which the shell of the corn stalk and the pith could be prepared for paper making seperately. To do this it would be necessary to separate the pith from the shell, and it would have to be done by machinery. A score or more of such machines were experi mented with. About a year ago a piece of mechan ism was completed and set to work, with the result that nearly 100 tons of the finest grades of paper have been made from stalks that grew in Kanka kee county. 111. The quality of this paper is such as to make it available for nearly all of the purposes of a printer or bookmaker. 1 he character of the pith production is slightly dif ferent irom tnat oi tne sneii. one errade of it- has been found desirable for grocers' use in covering lard or butter. A larire proportion of the paper that has been made came from the rJOli crop oi corn stalks. It was first thought best to induce the farmer to haul his corn fodder to the plant in Kankakee, have the corn husked and then hauling the leaves and the husks back to the farm i for Millet s-sf fa rf rTTr hrhnrovor I lioTTorl f VioT'o urua n mnoVi Kott-r lnn I one that was calculated to enlist the co-operation of the farmers. He per- fected a machine the province of which i'a r ho rmnlArl r.rv the farm, set, tin nF the hnrn nnd thpn hn.nl the shocks of fodder to the machine, just as the thrashing people naui oats or .... . i other rrrain. me loader is iea into the machine, swiftly driven by steam power. The first act of the contrivances is to snap off the ears of the corn stalk and to drop them into a double con veyor, which carries the ears along endways, skinning off the husks as thev pass along. Scarcely a shred is left on an ear, the great bulk of the vellow ears comintr out without a vestirre of their former covering. What little shelling is done in the op eration the machine saves the grains and deposits them in a box at the side. The ears are run by machinery into a wagon box, in which they are hauled away. After having clipped off the ears the machine runs the stalks to the rear, depositing them side by side on a table. Automatically the machine rolls them into a bundle that is pushed into a binder operated on the same principle as that of the binding machinery of a harvester. The bundle of stalks, as clean as fish poles, is tied with a hemp cord and dropped to the side of the machine. The leaves and husks of the fodder are dropped on an endless belt that carries them to the mouth of a blow pipe, the function of which is to blow this material into the barn oi the farmer, who finds in it some of the finest feed stuff that his farm pro duces. For thus husking his corn and blowing the part fit for cattle ftvd into the barn the farmer p;tystli? machine man 1 an acre and tiim. over the stalks to the latter free of charge, The machine will clean up bix acres of about 130 shocks of corn a day The stalks, which have now become the property of thehusker.are hauled or snipped to tne piani at ivanKaitee and are conveyed to an upper room, where they are led into a machine that separates the pit h from the shell of the stalk. Two knives that are driven at great speed saw the pith from the staik that has been rolled flat, so that every particle of the pith has "been taken out. lhe pith is dropped into one bin and the shell into another. They are baled seperately and ship ped- to the paper factory in' Main, wnere eacn is ireaieu uccoruing 10 a particular process m making paper. At first the husker and depittnng machines were-combined iu one, the first idea being to bring all of the fod der to the plant. Then it was found to be more desirable to do the husk ing on the farm and the depithing in the plant, and they were separated. It is believed that one of the huskers may be perfected to 6trip and husk fifteen acres a day and will turn out in a single autum COO tons of pre pared corn sralks. A paper mill with a daily capacity of 100 tons of fin ished paper will require C0,000 tons of corn stalks annually. It is e-ti- mated that tbe;totai output of the paper mills of this country is 3,000,- 000 tons annually. Paracamph o aetata tninMaTisii Bono falna. Itching, Ucabtoy . tun Diseases. . . Swelling, Carbanclea, Plnplea, Scrofula Permanently cured by UUag Botanic luxl BjlIu. ii icitrori the active Totara la the blood. It ton kav4 aciisi and palta in oouta, back and jotnta, Itchtnc Stnbbr Sain, Klood feeU hot or thin, Scrollra Ulandi, F-Wlnc and Pnmpa.oa the Stta, Uaraa Patcbce la II out h, Sora Throat, PlniplM, or offensive enipUona, Copper-Colored Spot jt rath on 6Ua, all roa-down, or benroot, Cleers on any put of the body, limit or Ky ferowe tailing out, CarbancletecBoUi, take . , Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed tocnreeTtnthewormtnndmottdocp leatedcw where doctor, patent mcdldnca, and hot tprlnsi tail. Baals all aorea, atop all acliej and pain, redaeet all (weHlnc. make blood pare and richr completely c bans-tar the entire body Into a clean, healthy conditio. & B. It. fcu cored Utonaand of caae of Blood Folaoo even after teaching the laet etace. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ertum are canted by an awful poiaoocd condition of t'le Blood. D. B. B. (top Hawkins and Bptttins, Itching and Scratching, Ache and Faint care RneunmUem, Catarrh; teal all Bcebt, Scale, Eruption, Watery Butter, foul festering Sore of Eczema; by giving a pore, healthy blood (apply to affected part. Caneer Cured Botanle Blood Balm Cure Cancer of all Kinds. Suppurating Swelling, Eating Sore, Tnmora, ugly Cleers. It kills the Cancer Toisoa and kcals the torre or wont cancer perfectly. U you have a persistent Pimple, Wart, Swelling. Shooting, SUnglnc rains, take Blood Balm and they wul disappear before- they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless ease of cancer eared by taking Botanle Blood Balm. stay at lau-a- bsttle 'r St. sf suiw draiilil, Uke aadircrtCHl. BHaaki Hlaod lkalaa(lilB.U. nlwcyinirM whea to rtgnS ejomntlty la taken, lr not cared your tHety wiit ni.inMw hsfSi OUR UVAUAKTICK. faxlW with. MVTrii-A r9t BotnleBload Balm CB.Tl.TO Is Srasant and an f e to take. Tboronfrhl y tested f oi miiMMMl of Pure Botanlo InirrcdieutL fitrer forfiDTre. eitreniahen weak kidneT and weak stomachs, cure dyspepsia. CmnnlatA 1irfWinna at with iuh tmltlA. NaMBMlil of ll.n.ll. and Vaanphlet Met hft by writing Klood Balm Co Aitanta, tin. Vrecruie yoiit trouble, and special free medical advice, to suit your atso seiu in aeaieu Muter. For nolo at Parker's Two Drug Stores. CHEAP GoaJ Wood We have stock of the nicest and largest Anthracite and Splint Coal, -Also PINE AND OAK WOOD, Any length. -:- Satisfaction prompt service guaranteed. and PoythreSS Coal & WOOd Yard, Phone, No. 88.- T) "R V. "R TTTnKETJ 13 AU Ut lUUIlUlt, HENDERSON, N.C. OFFICE: Over Thomas' Druz Store. Dr. H. H. BASS, Physician & Surgeon, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: In Young Block. DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: rarOver E. a. Davis Store. HENRY PERRY, Insurance. A stronelineof both LIf and rir Com patties represented. Policies Issued mod risks placed to best ad vintage. Office In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office: Vounc V Tucker Bnll4Inr. tinder Telephone Kxcbanare. Office hours: 9 a. ni. to 1 p. m., 3 to 6 p. n. Residence Phone 88; Office Phone 25. Kstimate furnished when desired. No charge lor examination. CHICHCSTCR'6 KNGUSH rEnUYROYAi, CMLL3 II -V 4MTtaI sm4 U.I. l.-ml. a iim.nr.'. ' .n la KKM 4 WI4 auk scsm m Than Taslar. Itfe lssei askjtttaiVu u latlta tl.si hmf ml fw brsoan. ar i 4V. wbjm fc VmrtUmlmrt, Tlsw'aW sa4 6KHaf a-L4 tea,"- " " tare Mall. 1 e.e T-UaMi.. fcm all Ttraaaisu. llitefcastMF Omlnl 44 Maflsse Nun, a- MiLA-. I'A, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CIwm aad Utm t bait Iwm a huufiast ffrvtfth. Haver Valla to Hester Or&7 Bale to lie i mo, u i vm.. Cans snaltv d !! Sur hliim RYBALES TONIC A New frclcwtifle Mscvery far the "BLOOD and NEDVES. It Durifies the blood by eliminating th waste matter and other impurities and l: destroying the germs or microoes tna infest the blood. It builds up the bloot by reconstructing and multiplying the ret ' . .a tl a L I lorpuscles, making tne dioou ik u u i It restores and -stimulates the nerv-s causing a full free flow of nerve forci throughout the entire nerve system. I ipeedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous ess, nervous prosxration, aim diseases of the nervous system. RYDALES TONIC is sold under a post tive guarantee. Trial size SO cetrta. ransUy miit MAKUTACTUatD BY -3 Radical Remedy Company - HICKORY.. 0: For sale at the Eaglo Pharmacy. WotnennndquickrelicrinDr.Thacbcr'e Liver and Blood Syrup. IJS. ! V I A V '..if 1'